Arthur Maynwaring
Active Years
Min year: 1689, Max year: 1793, Max count: 24As Author
- 1689: Tarquin and Tullia
- 1690: The king of hearts
- 1690: The king of hearts
- 1704: The history and fall of the conformity bill. Being an excellent new song to the tune of The ladies fall
- 1708: Advice to the electors of Great Britain
- 1708: Advice to the electors of Great Britain; occasioned by the intended invasian [sic] from France
- 1708: Advice to the electors of Great Britain
- 1708: Advice to the electors of Great-Britain; in their choice of the ensuing Parliament: occasion'd by the late intended invasion from France
- 1710: A letter from Monsieur Pett...m to Monsieur B---ys
- 1710: Four letters to a friend in North Britain
- 1710: A letter from Monsieur Pett--m to Monsieur B----ys
- 1710: A letter from Monsieur Pett-----m to Monsieur B-----ys. Faithfully translated from the French original
- 1710: Four letters to a friend in North Britain
- 1710: Four letters to a friend in North Britain
- 1710: A letter from Monsieur Pett-m to Monsieur B-ys
- 1711: A vindication of the present M-------y
- 1711: A state of the Bewdley case
- 1711: A vindication of the present M------y
- 1711: Remarks on the preliminary articles offer'd by the French king
- 1711: A letter to a high-churchman
- 1711: A letter to a high-churchman, in answer to a pamphlet, intitled, Reasons why this nation should put a speedy end to this expensive war.
- 1711: An excellent new song, called, Mat's peace: or, the downfal of trade. To the good old tune of Green-sleeves
- 1711: Remarks upon the present negotiations of peace begun between Britain and France
- 1711: A vindication of the present m-y, from the clamours rais'd against them upon occasion of the new preliminaries
- 1711: The south Sea whim
- 1711: An excellent new song, called, Credit restored, in the year of our Lord God, 1711. To the tune of, Come prithee, Horace, hold up thy head
- 1711: Three articles of the grand alliance
- 1711: An excellent new song, called Credit restored, in the year of our Lord God 1711. To hte [sic] tune of, Come prithee, Horace, hold up thy head
- 1711: A letter to a friend concerning the publick debts, particularly that of the navy
- 1711: A vindication of the present M--y
- 1711: An excellent new song, called, Credit restored, in the year of our Lord God, 1711
- 1711: An excellent new song, called, Credit restored, in the year of our Lord God, 1711. To the tune of, Come prithee, Horace, hold up thy head
- 1711: A vindication of the present M----y
- 1711: Remarks upon the present negotiations of peace begun between Britain and France
- 1711: An excellent new song, called, Credit restored, in the year of our Lord God, 1711. To the tune of, Come prithee, Horace, hold up thy head
- 1711: Remarks on the preliminary articles offer'd by the French King, in order to procure a general peace
- 1711: A vindication of the present M--y, from the clamours rais'd against them upon occasion of the new preliminaries
- 1711: An excellent new song, called, Credit restored, in the year of our Lord God, 1711. To the tune of, Come prithee, Horace, hold up thy head
- 1711: An excellent new song, called, Mat's peace, or the downfal of trade. To the good old tune of Green-sleeves
- 1712: The French King?s promise to the Pretender
- 1712: The French King's promise to the pretender
- 1712: The history of Hannibal and Hanno
- 1713: The lives of the two illustrious generals, John, Duke of Marlborough, and Francis Eugene, Prince of Savoy
- 1713: A short account and defence of the Barrier-Treaty
- 1715: The life and posthumous works of Arthur Maynwaring, Esq; containing several original pieces and translations, in prose and verse, never before printed. To which are added, several political tracts written by him, before and after the Change of the Ministry
- 1793: The court of love: a vision. And the History of love. Imitated from Ovid's works, by several eminent hands. To which is added, Pastoral elegy. Part second
Tue Dec 05 09:17:43 CST 2023